davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21

ton. And when man is to be Gods
instrument in saving others, the man
has more to lothian If only bis salvation
IS involved In his labors. No man can
be faithful as parent. as neighbor. As
Snnly school teacher or superintend-
ert. as preacher, or as an editor, with
ont doing great deal of planning and
toiiing, ark building. and ark-pitching.
and ark lighting, and ark-ventilating.
None of this work can save man. nor
can il itself be means ofsaving others !;
but all this work is in the line Of God s
way Of saving men and only he who IS
willing TO work as, God commands him
is in a salvable state according to the
plan of God.
will establish my covenant with
thee ". 1877 When God makes prom
Use, he does not say that he will try to
do as he agreed to. He says he will do
it and do it he will We never need
trouble ourselves to ask how God can
keep one of his promises, or whether he
can keep it, All we have to do IS to
rest right down on that promise as in
itself firmer than the eternal hills.
Heaven and earth shall pass away"
says God, =. but my words shall not
pass away" A skeptical Courtier was
once so sure that God could not keep a
promise spoken by an inspired prophet,
that he asked. sneeringly. Behold if
the Lord would make windows in heav-
en-, might this thing be1'' Hut this
thing came to pass according to the,
promise, and that without any new
openings in the sky. Every covenant
Of the Lord is established established
great deal more firmly than the toun-
dations of the earth, or than the circuit
of the planets. Whatever else is TO be
questioned, Gods word standeth sure.
Thus did Noah according to all that
God commanded him, so did he ". 22.)s
And that is one of the proofs that Noah
was a righteous man. No man pleases
God who refuses to obey Gods direc-
tons Noah was not saved as reward
Of his obedience, but because of his
faith. But Noah showed his faith in
God by doing just as God told him to
do. And there is no other way Of show
ing faith than by obeying God rs com
tnandments. A living faith evidences
its life in obedience. A faith that does
not thus evidence itself is dead and
worthless. Soft was in the oldentim
So it is to-day. -H. Z. T.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
THE RELIGIOUS MEETINGS.

The Gospel services at the. Central
Opera House seem to be moving on
with undated interest and power. judg-
ing from the large attendance and the
spirit of the meetings. We have been
informed that it is the desire. if not the
fixed purpose Of the GOalY people of
this city to continue these services till
another offer of Salvation is pressed
home upon every soul in the city. The
present indications seem to give prom
ise Of fulfilling this purpose. The after.
noon prayer-meetings at 2 o'clock, at
lecture r0omof the Lutheran Church.
is becoming more and more great
electric battery. charging with inten-
sity the souls of all with a desire for
the salvation of those thew love, who
are vet nnsaved. Anxious wives and
mothers are pouring out in public their
requests. Why should they not as
= Jesus of Nazareth passeth by Per-
haps. never again will such an oppor-
tunity be presented.
SALVATION TO ALL.
without money and without price.
A Brother.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
Here are two tragedie

Here are two tragedies On Tuesday
q cowboy entered saloon IN Mining
vile, Montana. aud demanded Sac of the
proprietor He went out, but returned,
and as he was approaching the door.
the proprietor ordered him to stop. and
then fred both charges from double
barreled gun, and followed it up by
beating him over the head until life was
extinct On the same day in Scranton.
Pa. saloon-keeper deliberately shot a
man because he suspected that the fell
low had stolen SIS from him. Montana
is in the wild West. Pennsylvania is in
the cultured East. Take1your choice.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21

Two men, VIM. Cunningham and
George w. Davis were arrested at Man
nington on last Saturday. charged with
passing counterfeit money and selling
liquor without license.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21

There is probability Of beer fam
inc in New York This is much better
than coal famine.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
FRIDAY, JANUARY q, 1887.

The fund for Mrs. Logan has reach
ed 100000. but it should not be allowed
to stop there.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
BlONe . SsOn +.
Noah and the Ark.

LESSON 4. SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1887.
GOLDEN rExT-Noah did according un-
to all that the Lord commanded him -
Gen. 4. S.
Martinsburg gazette. (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-21
LHSSON TEXT.
Gen. s, o-22.

Q. These are the generations Of Noah;
Noah was just man and perfect in his
generations. and Noah walked with God.
10. And Noah begat three sons. Shem.
Ham and Japheth.
N II. The earth also was corrupt before
God and the earth was filed with vio-
lence.
II. And God looked upon the earth.
and behold. It wascofrupt: for all flesh
had corrupted his way upon the earth
II. And God said unto Noah. The end
Of all flesh has come before me for the
earth is flied with violence through
them and. behold, will destroy them
with the earth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30
Mount Desert Correspondence.

SCUM WEST iAEEot, Jane 81 ISsI The. mos.
poets are bright for busy season for the hotel, t
'ilc several resorts on the island. Quite numl,c.
OF guests arrive by every boat but nctri, all of
them go to North East llarbur which seem. ia b,
| the coming resort
The new steamboat wharf ut ,.ilnatrick', Cove.
Is nearly finished and the MoInt Desert i, maxine,
landings This is great accommodation to th,s,,
bound for \. T.. liarbor as the former tronsrr, IN
sail boats is avoided
We now have five regular steamers. ,,IyIn,, T.,
anu IT" on their respective routes The silver
star Is making three trips week from Bar Han.
Dor to TINS place, and is the only steamer from :
W iiarbor for Bar liarbo MONDAYS thus accom-,
moaatliE those VIII" wish to take the afternoon
train from Bar Ilarbor. Col IEollock. of Gran.
berry Isles, has placed steamer Florence. ON ,h,.
rnut" between ;. W. lIarbor, S,nnesyillc. North
East itarb"r and cranberry Isles
During the thick fog which prevailed pant of
i''Ht week, SIN men with three ,lorcs from sch
EMMY swift, of Bass lIarhor, Me- vhil,. tending
their travis the 22d lost sight of THEN, vessel .n,
have not yet been heard from. Much anxiety i,
fet as there has since been Il very heavy sea 1t is
| hoped they may have lauied at Grad Mruau.
which was the nearest land. George MARSHALL, of
tho place, was one of the crew
| Three men from the sch Della F.. Tart Cant
C"moo, of Rockport, Mass, also lost thrir vessel
whie tending traw Is, but one dory landed ON t.otl
| island and the other ON Swans Island
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30

MONTvILLE. Chas French has opened his house
to summer vistors-it is girl this timc......
School in Dist. No. II closed last week after Il
profitable term taught by Miss Lizzie Sawyer of
this town. THE house of James Eels took fire
around the chimney one day last week but was
soon eNtinsuished by boy of Mr. Ecs.....B. F.
Stevens lost colt last week that was four years
od.....F. Hahn and wife were thrown from their
carriage last Sunday while on their way TO church,
and quite severely injured. Mr. Hahn had three
ribs broken.
WINTERPORT. The Cong. Society have finished
the repairs on their church. and opened it for ser
vice last Sunday. They have expended over 800
ON it, and the Improvement both in beauty and con
venience is very great. The audience room pre-
sents very tasteful appearance, having been new
ly papered painted and pancled overhead. The
old gallery has been removed the entries enlarged
and many other improvements made. :. Mr. Isaiah
Fredcricks an old citizen of the town, died at his
home on Sunday of paralysis. The funeral ser
vices were held at his late residence on Tuesday
afternoon conducted by Rev W. Baldwin -. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Rowell, of Brooklyn, visited their
parents here last week. They are about to remove
to Watcryille, Me -. Mrs. Edith Page is visiting
her sisters, the Misses Morrcll.,.. Mrs. Arthur
Merrill and Harry returned from their visit 10
Boston last week Mr., +. C. Young is said To be
quite eatcd over the prospect OF fine crop of po-
tatoes in his garden, 18th but very little troubl, on
his part this season He planted them last wear,
nut as soon as they came up the potato bugs made
rat, on them and ate of all the tops, and the pc
tators becoming discouraged refused to grow any
more. This summer they have taken IA new lease
| of life and have come up AS fresh and healthy rs
though they We're just planted. Onc of our prom.
inent citizens has recently arraycd himself in
new silk hat, in which he seems to take great pride
Ruuor says it is the result of bet made about the
time OF the spring clcctions....A family on Main
St, who have been much annoyed by their neigh.
bors' eats set trap for them the other night and
succeeded in catching their own dog. He wa.
finally eXtrcated with much difficulty and a great
deal of bowling on the part Of the dog. Master
Joe Treat, the 10 years old son of VIM Treat of
Bangor formerly of Winterl,ort, recently per.
formed a very brave decd for So You. . a lad III.
outfry, looked across the stream and saw that two
children who We're playing on the bank-vnc Il bo,
about wears oil aud the "hcra girl yolfn4rr-h;,d
| fallen into the water lie Instantly jumped int
small boat and pulled across and stiziu. the boy
| by the foot just he came up the second time
succeeded in getting him into the boat, and tnrn
pulled in the little girl who had caught hold of the
| boat. Had it not been lur his presence of mind
| amt prompt action they Wuuld undoubtedly hru,
| have drowned, there were no men mean. al the
| time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30

Aihcit T. burgess, Mayor of Belfast, Me-. and
MISS Lizzie Nj kenney were united in marriage at
the house OF the brittc's parents, 5l6 Broadway,
south i'oston, last evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Elder. Boston Journal.
Mr.. Burgess and his bride arrived home Tues
day night, where he unexpectedly called TO
attend the funeral of his nephew Mr.. Ch..s. J.
Burgess. They left Belfast Wednesday for quite
an cAtendcdtrp. They will visit New York, thence
up the Hudson to Albany, thence to Saratoga,
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal and
Quebec, returning by the way of Newport. The
trip will occupy several weeks.
The wedding was a very happy one, some fifty
friends of the contracting parties being present; ;
the gifts were numerous and elegant. Mr.. Bur
gessi one of our most enterprsing business men,
and at present Mayor of the city, while his bride
Is one of the most charming ladies' of South I}os-
ton, and her many friends in Belfast will gladly
welcome her arrival here. The Journal extends
congratulations and wishes the happy couple a
pleasant trip and return
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30

The little steamer NJ. Il NJ. made an excursion
from Bangor to the Camp Ground Sunday in place
of the Mary Morgan.
Mrs. Thomb5 will occupy the Bird cottage at
Little River this week. She has with her her grand
son, Master Lewis.
There were some arrivals at the Ocean House
last week and several families are now donicilc,l
on the Camp Ground.
Seaside Circle, Chatauqua, of this city, will
spend a week early in July at Stewards cottage
Temple Heights, Nortnport.
1t is good news that the latch string at Clear
View, South Shore, is to hang out this season. The
Sea Breeze will have kcencr zest this wear witt,
Editor Bracket on the shore.
The First Baptist Society, of Bangor, made nm
excursion to Northport steamer Mary Morgan,
Tuesday, anu to-day Thursday the First and
Second Methodist Societies. of Bangor, will have
Union excursion to Northport on the same
steamer.
Mr.. A. A. lIowes, of this city, has bought the
Strickland cottage, on the North Shore one of the
largest and best of our sea shore dwellings, and
will repair and paint it. This cottage has not
been occupied for several seasons past, and all
will be glad to have it opened. 1t is known as
Hazel Bank, an appropriate and pretty name.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30

l" TINE CITY FATHERS AND clrllL>> II t.r>-
tHN' With our several warnings, will YOU r,.-
main apathctic To the element which threaten, al
any moment To lay our beautiful little civ i'm
ashes. Noud To GOD the burning of our dwell
ln%- were the least tu hc deprecated from this rl
mrht. oar dwellings for the most part are iu,ur
ei and Ne cam rebuild, but who ineur,.- the liIf
anu blossom Of eur community, which i, heinz
destroyed morally, physically auI intcllcctullIv
by the bh@htlng, whitening, ,lamniug cur~, of the.
dr;IH shop. A. Moses plead with the Egyltimt
monarch for the freedom of his people from the
h"hdasc OF his taSkmasters lGtyc we women
AGAIN and again implorcd You citizen, To tree US
from the destroying influence ct the dram shop
lou have been Impowuuc,l hv pulpit and l,y ur,--.
while fire has nccn permitted to demonstrate these,
warnings We wish to ash Tie question with an
";'nd"r VIII YOU, rharoah like cuntinu, To harden
your hearts while you have the pr"hiiitoly law a.
Il remedy, and let the thing 20 ou To the disgrace
and generalization of our city; If >o heaven pity
US bNI. IF ruE NoNt>
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30

In BRIEF. EX- Governor Arson =. Morrill,,
of Augusta, suffered partial stroke of paraly-
sis Monday afternoon while riding in car
riagc with lady. lie was at once taken to his
home and has lad his senses and received
nOurishment. He is able to move his limbs and
converses, and his physician has hopes that he
will recover. Mr.. Morrill, is 81 years of agc......
Augustus Carter, the young man who was in
jured in the shooting affray at Rockland last
week, is pronounced out of danger by his at
tending physician, and will soon be removed to
his home in Hope. Robinson, who is charged
with the assault, is still in Jail, having been I'M
able to secure bail......Captain Andrew Leigh
ton, yel-known shp-master in New England
died at his home in Gloucester, Sunday. He
was born i'm Gorham, Maine, and followed the
sea nearly all his Iife.....Mr. Blaine visited the
American exhibition in London. Saturday and
held an informal reception...... iiam Greg
DRY, master mason. while at work on the
hearth of Williams kiln, Rockland, making re-
pairs, Monday, was crushed by block of gran
ite weighing ton, which fell from overhead.
The rock caught his left arm, crushing 1t off
above the wrist, so that it hung by shreds of
flesh. Fears Of severe internal injuries are en-
misunderstanding Chicago Packing and Pro-
vision company lost a million and half in
fire Saturday, mostly live Fifty million
feet of logs have formed in jam at Weston L.
Brainard's boom SkOwhegan. The jam extends
the full width of the river one and a half miles
and the logs are packed to the depth of twenty
five feet. It will require large force of men
and a long time to break the pile. Mr.. DEMO,
who has charge Of the boom, says it is the
largest jam Of logs ever known on the Kenne-
bec......The Bates and Androscoggin mills be-
gan on the ten-h0ur system Monday. Opera
tives will have half holiday Saturdays. Other
mills will change July 1st...... Wellington Titus
has been appointed U. S. shipping commission
er ut Waldob0ro, ......KepOrts of Mrs.
Blaine's serious Illness in London are unfOund-
ed. She had taken cold but it had not pre-
vented her going out every day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30
SHlP NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
June -. sell John l.enthal Parker, Frankfort
% {" silver Heels, Mulicn New York .
Flor, Grindlr, >omcs, Mt. Desert; Winslnw Morse.
UDunohue. Hampton.
June u. sch Sarah l.. Davis, kncclanl, Boston
Paragon, Shn'r, Bangor, Antelope, -, l;o--
ton
June d. sch. Robert Byron, --, New Nnrk.
%. Jas. Holmes, Ryan. Boston.
p VIM q. Ea'iic, Ryder, NinaIhiN en-.
SAILED.
June %. sch. izctta. links, New port News: r.
7. Dixon. Torrey, Rockland.
June p. Sch. +. l.. Warren. Col-on, Boston:
WlnsloW Morse, ODonohue, d.; Helen. White,
Mt. Desert; John Lcnthal, Park r., New York sill
yer Heels, Mullen, Ellsworth.
June q. Sch Antelope, -, Rockand
Is. Mary Farrow. Con.lon, Boston; Earl
Closson, do.
AMERICAN FORTS.
New York, june -. Arrived sch. III. j. Cottrcll
Haskell, Key West; a3d bark Adoph Obrig, earle.
wick; cleared brig Don Jacinto. French, May
aguez and st. Johns, z. r.. oath, arrived bark
Mary f. Russell, Nichols, Port Spain; 10Th, ar
rived sch. Paatka, Chaples, Satilla River.
Boston, June p Arrived sch. Charlotte Il. Sib
ley, Bartlett, Philadelphia 2ith, arrived brig Amy
A. Lane, Emerson, Ponce, =. r.. eth, arrived
schs. Winslow Morse, McDonough; Minetta.
Crockett, Winterport h. L.. Warren, Colson.
Belfast.
Galveston, June IL. Sailed sch. salic ron,
West, Pensacola.
Darien. Ca, June 81. Cleared sch. Carrie A.
Lane, Dyer. for Aspinwall
Fcrnandina, June q. Cleared sch. Nellie Drink
water, New York.
San Francisco, June p. Arrived ship State of
Maine, Nichols, Hong Kong; cleared ship Il. p.
Buck, Carver, Nanaimo ed sailed ship st. Mich
Olas, Croker. Liverpool.
Satilla River. Ga, June II. Sailed sch Palatka,
Chaples, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30

The following cases were argued before the Law
Court at Bangor last week:
Charles d. Hazeltine, ct al, executors, i'm equity,
VS.. Abbie +. Vose ct ais.
Thompson and Dunton.
Fogler for individual respondents; J. L. Rich
ardsOn and George f. johnson for Baldwin Place
IIOme;.O .. w. Larrabee for Old Ladies' Home at
bath; Williamson for Home of Aged Women Mt
Portland; A. W. Paine for Aged Women and
Children's Home of Bangor
81. Geo. o. Bailey VS.. Inhabitants of Belfast.
Fogler. Williamson,
s.. Viram d. Paul, in equity, VS.. Jesse H.
Brown ct ais.
Williamson and Brown. Fogler.
Emily W. johnson, ct ais, VS.. Mary ii. Merithcw
thompson DuntOn. FOgler.
Josephine C. Caswell vs. Amos Pitcher.
+. w. Brown and Williamson.
Thompson & Dunton, and Fogler
The following case was argued Monday:
Webster Treat, admir-. vs. Franklin Treat 4 ais
c. +. Lttlefcld, A. W. Paine.
FOgler, w. r. Whitch0usc.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30


- ,,,..;. ~, ,,, ~
:, '1 ~ ''0,,'''' nc '''''''"'S
nv ""N '''i''''oi
,,i ,..,. l;.I,. 1.,.,.,..l,,,.,, ms. .
ante .,.,.,, H.. ,..,,,.,i,,.
;,.
siu,.,,, h ,,,,r,,a,I 81 NOV, ,iili,,,.,,. ,, i
4 larye stock Give, her n rnlI...... Eotuu Grant
n Martin ;,,., f., Iu{lI ru,v ba.L.n,i,b .h,,, ,l
y ncw boru Tine, Win ,tt ~, - 1,rr. f... ,,,o,,
thr .oI of Iut, NM, nh Of rI,jl ~. ..,1..
br,tcd t,i, .r,. ,.,,.,, rrt, il, th, h,, and
the small boat- come in ever, night laden with
bake. hod,jo.k and cod
uyn,,s J., ,,,...-.. ..... ,..,..
| 49, ' " VIZ "N' &"
;,
IT,, ,...,,i'.,, Nv ~ !"
NV
''' It
WIZ suSl'''e"'
NiNALHAfEN. Inc schools closed last Friday
after very profitable term Tie 4nnc cnr,s uf
''' "''Ne p't' engaged i"r the next terln....
"'''''a hio"h GU ms loot hadly
. ''''''9 '"i'h an" ""hh
- WHY ''''S''' III '''' '"'N up
i"' i'''''' 10y S'hi Il large Meet "l
7 9'"'""tiH 'h'" ''e haf""r. ..-'-N propose
W, u"'i" ''''9 4''' ''"' IL SIN
u" "''7 sum u ''''''''"S !" "'! "Sh'
IasrI>H. Tine r:,iIro,I ,,.r,i,., ,,, ,y.,Io..,,,,
last was quite interesting if n,, .x,.i,i, rho,.
were many contrasting. oujuiops rxurr...,I which
resulted in passing, 4 vutc in f,,nr ,f t,,. ,,,i,
IN to RI ,,,,t w,l,a,. r,,,,.,, ,. ,,
mand Of shin Emily !, vhi,n., of ro.,,,,,
short vovapr r., E,rhodo.s III, ,..s.,, a., ,..;.-
Woodbury., is commanded ihi. ,,inL, r,,t r,,,r,
Irosnroye with i NJ W,rl,,.,t,,,,a N 49,,
Campbell ant, Mr.. Ward reu,,s.r,5n,. ,ho .h.r,.,
irid svndicate camc here. ON NopI,v MIN . ,.;
to buviu. real estatc. The lo,a l,oo,, ...,,,.. :,
he starting here The fine Of ,.losin., II. maj,
in the morning mas been ,hauped fr,m so ,,ooo
which is unite ,,tjsf,ctorv f., ,,,,. ,.,,,,u,,;,,
The Rev DR. Sbel,lnn ,f U,t.,, ,..,,
the Unitarian church ON Suua,v m. oI.,,.t
house in town. on Perkins & uoor,, ,,,,,s;, ,,,.
Araui,n IJouse j. holm, ,,l,, , 49,, -,
replaced hv :, new an. Ia. wr, II oa,'....,
owner
p,.,,..,, A.,
''' '"" '''lll
.''''9' an" VIII occupy
.,., 'e"'' "'''9 guy summer Inc!
~, Wv '""'" please" WIN the new
1885,, lucy fe'"rhe" I" their city
h'n'c 'asi season before the walls were up. Miss
Emma las an oversight of the eu,ernris. and ,,,,r
people will have cause I, thank he. f,, tho ;u,,,n
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30
The NedcrICk tiuIIs Again.

Last year the journal republi,he, from Forest
and stream an account Of the shooting of MC,lrrick
guliS near Matinicus for millinery and other plIr
poses. .. a, Hatchcllor, Commander L. :. n,
writes in Forest and Stream from Portland under
date of June H. as follows
"Mr. Grant, the assistant keeper of Matincl>
Rock liSht, writes me that the bird SLAYER, MIR
Cahoont, of Tauntnn Mass, with an assistant
whom he brought with him, is again shooting
Medcrck gulls in the vicinity of MainicuS Is
lann As there seems to be 40 WAY of reaching
this fellow under the law, | trust You Will hold
him up To the opprohrium of all right minded
people"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30
Newspaper Notes.

The Machias Union has been enlarged
The Boothbay Register was printed on yellow
paper last week, owing to receipt of Its usual
supply of white.
The Home Farm appeared last week with new
and attractive heading, the work Of Mr.. A. e.
Currier, Of HallOwcl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1887-06-30

SHORT STOPS
Shanks of the Bang ors is a dancing jack.
Quinn, manager of the Rockland's, is good UNI
pire.
Barton, of Portland, will umpire all the league
games.
The game in Kockland Tuesday was won by
Eangor-scorc Is to ..
McCaif:ec, the Bangors third bascman, is 81
heavy hitter and a good player.
The crowd Clipped in and presented McAndIess
s1.5A for his home run on Monday.
After Burns was injured on Monday, the hat was
passed around the audience and 81 25 were rea)iz
ed.
Donovan, of Watcrvillc, caught for the Iselfast's
Wednesday, and Joseph Williamson played in the
field.
Bert knowlton, Belfast's catcher, left We,ines
day to take his examination preparatory to enter
ing the Harvard medical school.
a game played in this city Wednesday
afternoon between the Bcfasts and Rocklan,ls the
latter beating the Belfasts handsomely.
The Bangor uniforms are gray shirts, pants
and caps, red stockings, red belts and white
shoes. The word Bangor in red letters across
breast.
The Bangor Wing says of Mondays game in this
city: The crowded state Of our columns this morn
ing prevents the publication of everything but the
detailed score.
When Burns, who was injured Monday, recover
ed consciousness his first inquiry was "How does
the score stand?" He is recovering and will doubt
less he able to play Friday.
The following league games have been assanged
Thursday, Today Rockland and Bangor, in Ban.
gor; Friday, Belfast and Bangor, in Bangor; Sat
uriay, Bangor and Rockland, in Rockland; Mon
day forenoon, Belfast and Rockland, in Rockland
and in the afternoon the same teams in Belfast
Tuesday, Belfast and Bangor, in Bangor; Wetlnes.
day, Bangor and Belfast, in Belfast.
The following standing Of tho ,,,os ,.la....l